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Effective Sunday, September 29, 1940 ‘"‘The Queen and I have seen many of the places which have been most heavily bombed and many of the peoâ€" ple who have suffered and are sulferâ€" ing most. Our hearts are with them toâ€"night. Their courage and chegrfulâ€" ness, their faith in their country‘s cause and final victory are an inspirâ€" "In this battle for Britain, London the mighty capital of the Empire orâ€" eupies the forefront. Others of our cities are being subjected to the barâ€" barous attacks of the enemy. â€" Our sympathy goes out to them all. But it is London that is for the time being bearing the brunt of the enemy spites.. "I am speaking to you now from Buckingham Palace with its honorable scars, to Londoners first of all, though of course my words apply equally to all the British cities, towns and hamlets, ho are enduring the same dangers. "Negarer home in the Britishn Comâ€" monwealth of Nations itsel{, the strigâ€" gle of#@the Mother Country has been made the strugele of the whole family. From every part of it, men and mateâ€" rial are coming in increasing flow and there is an eagerness to share in the sacrifices which will brinz us viectory. "In this battle for Britain, London the mighty capital of the Empire o¢â€" eupies the fore‘front. Others of our cities are being subjected to the barâ€" friends in gh this in man gifts for the WAaLr. there is much have with us hi Allies. ha Will of all wh "Much has ber, 1939. C The battle, 1 far away th: Its distant ru doors. The massed acrco: mileés from c of the enem:; and night, a : in the front liberties and heritage. war began. tered it with formidas]> them, but 0 their cause. The following the address by broadâ€"cast from } Monday : "It is juctt Cver PIMMINS PHONE 709 King Says Britain Stands Resolute and Undismaved Pride in British F Sympathy with Ber Canrnadian Pacific Full Information from Agents Red Top Insulating Wool is a product of Canadian Gypsum Company Ltd.. your warranty of quality, LOW COST * SAVES FUEL * EASY 10 INSTALL vat w4 RED TOP~INSULATING WOOL Feldman Timber TIME TABLE CHANGES we i NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY Share Sacrifice T mni¢ Amor ne, Lo racditio 16 encouray> â€" > contingen w bclhind us the enemy. â€" Our to them all. But it for the time being year now sin British pec p1¢ ‘ves 1 sante Sseptemâ€" ms have fallen. at that time so 1 only just hear now at our very have shown us t last by their ifTering in *his 1 us the freedom. 11 inplon th l4t 16 r OoOrges, ereaved * fAlf ittas onl iare â€" of our > good Our ittle W; day and AF CY than this foul deed.. "We live in grim times, and it may be that the future will be grimmer yet. Winter lies before us, cold and dark. But let us be of good cheer. After winâ€" ter comes spring, and after our preâ€" sent trials will assuredly come victory and a release from these evil things. Let us then put our trust as I do, in God, and in the unconquerable spirit of the British peoples." "And here I would like to tell the sorrowirz parents how deeply we grieve for them in the loss of their young mes in the ship torpedoed without warning in midâ€"Atlantic. Surely the world could have no clearer proof of: the wickedness against which we fight "As in London, so throughout Great Britain, buildings rich in beauty and historic interest may be wantonly atâ€" tacked. Humbler houses no less dear and familiar, may be destroyed. But, "there‘ll always be an England" to stand before the world as the symbol and citadel of freedom,.and to be our dear home. |__"Lloâ€"ri nt indeed we are a naltion on ‘ suard and in the line. Each tas«, each bit of duty done, however simple and ; domestic it may be, is part of our war work. It takes rank with the sailor‘s duty, the soidier‘s and airmen‘s duty. The men and women in the faztories or on the railways who work on reâ€" cardless of danger, thougin the sirens have sounded, maintaining all the: serâ€" vizeos and of Cur common life and keeping the fighting line well supplied with wearons, earn their place among the heroes of this war. â€"â€""No less honor is due to all thos?: who night after night uncotnplaininsgly Lndure disccmfert, hardship and peril ‘in their homes and shelters. "Many and glorisus are the deeds o" gallantry done during these perilious and famous days. In order that they should be worthily and promptly reâ€" cognized, I have decided to create at onze a new mark of honor for men and: women in all waiks of civilian life. T propose to give my name to this new. distiction which will consiss of . the George Cross, ranking next to the Vizâ€" toria Cross, and the Georze Medal 101 wider distribution. Stands Resolute "As we look around us we see on ovely side that in the hour of her trial the| Mother City of the British Commonâ€"| wealth is providing herself to be puilt as a city that is at unity with itself. | It is not the walls that make the city but the people who live within them. The walls of London may be battered but the spirit of the Londoner stands | resolute and undismayed. ‘ ® "These men and women are worthy partners of our armed forces and our police, of the navy, ones more as s3 our sure shield and theâ€" merchant navyy, of the army and the home guard alert and @ger to repel an invader, and of th» Air Fores whose exploits are the wonder of the world. m:n and many others in the face o grave and constant danger has won : new renown for the British name. ation to the rest of us to perscvere. New Renown "To the men and women who carry on the work of Air Raids Precautions services 1 should like ton say a special word of gratitude. The devotiti of these civilian workers, firemen, salvage SCHUMACHER PHONXF %08 | is are the degeds o°" ing these perilious In order that they Wheelbases of the five new lines are as follows:â€"Series 40 Special and Serâ€" ies 50 Super, 121 inches; Series 60 Ceéenâ€" tury, 126 inches; Series 70 Roadmaster, 126 inches; and Series 90 Limited, 139 inches. Oil bath air cleaners and oil filters are standard on all the 1941 McLaughlinâ€"Buick engines. In addiâ€" tion, the Series 50, 60 and 70 models feature as standard equipment such accessories as »fi¢xible steering wheel, clock, license plate frames, wheel trim rings, foamtex cushions, rear seat cenâ€" This year, it is also announced, a completely redesigned car has been inâ€" troduced to the fine car field in the new â€" McLaughlinâ€"=Buick Series 90 Limited. The new erodynamic bodics featurâ€" ed in the Series 40 Special and the Beries 60 Céntury provide luxurious seating comfort for six passengers and adequate lugzage space under the «treamlined tail. In the new Sedanet body, which is an arresting coupsâ€" sedan of the twoâ€"door type, accommoâ€" dating six passengers, the tea dtop design has been carnried to its most complete detail. Of full dieâ€"cast chrome construction. the glittering new radiator grilles are massive in appearance and unbroken by painted ~lines, ~while the new fully chromed . céntre Etrip imparts| a Oontâ€" pigce to the wholée front end near the top of which is the atâ€" trattive McLaughlinâ€"Buick crest, Horâ€" izontal: grille bars are heavier than last year, and the new oneâ€"piece hood opens from either side, Hinging from the opposite side, or may easily be removed for servicing. The new McLaughlinâ€"Buickâ€" models are unusually wide with five feet of shoulder room in the front seats. This year, General Motors enginéers and stylists have made the most of th» tear drop design to present a swseping aéredynamic streamâ€"lined back which commands immediate attention < and admiration. Contours are graceful and fleetâ€"lookirig with a continuity which is aczentuated by the fact that the front fender, headlamp, body and hood side panels are a single stamping without seams or joints. On the Series 40, 60 amdi 90 cars this unity of design is furâ€"= ther emphasized by the concealed or intuilt running boards which are visiâ€" ble only when the doors are cpen. Now in full production at the Oshaâ€" wa plant of General Motors of Canada, these new cars, offering a choice of twentyâ€"two different body types, will be on display shortly at all dealers‘ show«â€" rooms across Canada. Outstanding among a hundred major and minor features introduced this year are Compound Carburetion and the advanced and distinctive restyling of bodies; from the treatâ€" ment of the radiator grilles to the tip of the flowing tapered tails. New and pronounced triumphs on the part of desiigners and engineers are reâ€" flected in the grazseful lines of the aerodynamic kodies and in the. spirited allâ€"round performance of tre 1941 Mcâ€" Laughlinâ€"Buick cars announced in five new Series by General Motors Pxoducts of Canada Limited. McLaughlinâ€"Buick Cars for 1941 Have Many New Features ompound Carburation. Adâ€" vanced and Distinctive Reâ€" styling. In the top flosr ward 9f a Lomndon hospital, nurses went thrir way througzh twisted cots and fallen masonry after explosion c‘ a benb. <«Though most of the patients have now besen removed from the capital, BERLIN‘S VERSION: "HEAVY DAMAGE TO MILITARY OBJECTIVESs* THE PORCUPIKE ADVANUE,. TTMMINS, oNTaARIO The battle raged fiercely around him, ‘but he sat in a shellâ€"hole smokings a t cigarette. "Oi! You lazy blighter! Get lin there and fight! Don‘t you know three to one against us?" the {’offlcer yelléd at him above the tumulâ€" tuous din. "Sure I know it, sir," he 'replied jumping to attention, "but I‘ve killed my three."â€"New Yorker. New Glasgow, NS., Ssptemberâ€" Througzh efforts of the employees of the New Glasgow subdivision of the Canadian National Railways, Mulgrave and west, sufficient money was turned over to the Canadian Red Cross for the purchase of a war ambulance, and in addition the sum of $1,000 was donâ€" ated for other Red Cross purposes. The various railway labor organizations took an active part in securing the necesâ€" sary funds, which consisted of a day‘s ~This yéear McLaughlinâ€"Buick offers a choice of eight solid colours or two twoâ€"tone combinations, Railway Employees Give â€"Ambulance to Red Cross Improvements in the frort end susâ€" pension of all series are designed to assurestill greater riding comfort, ease of. handling and greater safety while mcreasing the life of the various parts. New coil springs, whose action is conâ€" vrolled by doubleâ€"acting shock absor>â€" ers with new valve settings and linkâ€" age also contribute to a more comfortâ€" able ride. ‘The rugged Bbut stately beauty of the front end of the new models is emphasâ€" ized by the heavy chrome bumpers which have four guards, the centre two of which hold the license pliate bracket. " Engineering specifications and data show that the new McLaughlinâ€"Buick engines develop 115, 125 and 165 horseâ€" power. Those powering the Series 40 Special and the Series 50 Supor cars have a bore and stroke of 3 3â€"32 in ches by 4 1â€"8 inches with a piston displaceâ€" ment of 248 cubi¢ inches. With single dual carburetion this engine develops 115 horsepower at 3500 r.p.m. comparâ€" ed with 107 horsepower last"year, and with Compound Carburetion the horseâ€" power is increased to 125 horsepower at 3,800 r.p.m. The bore and stroke of the larger engines powering the 60 Century, 70 Roadmaster and 90 Limited are 3 7â€"16 inches by 4 5â€"16 inches, the pisâ€" ‘ton displacement in each case being 3202 cubic inches. An. exclusive M@Laughlinâ€"Buick deâ€" velopment this year, Composund Carâ€" buretion is hailed as an outstanding contribution to the superior allâ€"round performanceé of the new catrs. This type ‘Of carburétion involves the use of two dual carburetors per engine with a réstilting stepâ€"up in horsepower, a marked improvement in fuel econâ€" omy. Used in combination with the valveâ€"inâ€"héad straight eight engines, which are of "fireball" desi‘gn, the reâ€" sult is reported to be a marked imâ€" provement in performance, particularly in the lower spgeds. All ; models offer matthed interior finishes, while the front and rear seat courtesy = lights havinz ator â€"jam switches, are standard except on the 40 Serics. Another féature is the attracâ€" tive hew instrument panél with switrh controls on the face of the panel and the instrument clmter direéctly in front of the :driver as néaras possible to eys level. tre arm rest, extfa bumpPr gnards and pane] lights. C His Share hospitals and sthool the 2000 deaths re sombarcâ€"mnent. iccver or cease work as German planes |zoomed overhead. â€"I wish the women ocf Canada could have seen the inctiâ€" \‘dents which alone would convey to all the greatness of your gifts ,and the necessity of them. <â€"A father whess home had been destroyed, and _who left his wife and children, to seek warm covering for them, stcoped and kiss2d the bundle of four blankets given him. ‘One of the children, at another ~centre, clad only in nightâ€"clothing _clutched her bundle of warm garments -and wiped her tears, as she cried, "Look, Mummy, they‘re new" ' Shipments Shipments from the National Red Cross Warehouse Toronto from July 22nd to August 31st inclusiive to the Society‘s Overseas Warehouses were, 1,719 cases containing soldiers‘ comâ€" forts, surgical supplies, and refugee clothing and 13 bales of blankets. In addition 9 cases were shipped to Canâ€" adian Forces overseas. Jam 30440 pounds of jam, strawberry, raspberry and gooseberry, have been shipped into the Toronto Depot from the Branches, selected by the Ontario Division Committee of the Canadian ceveral thousand .blankets, which we had distributed to our. offites in disâ€" trict centres, a blessing so great that the people of Canada can never realize its importance when we were able to those families rendered homeâ€" less in the first raids. With conditions steadily growing worse Government shelters stocked only with bully beef and bread could not supply blankets, clothing or food to the hundreds: beâ€" sleging supply centres. I turned to the Canadian Red Cross in this country. I want the people of Canada to know that within two hours of cur appeal, you had started delivering lorry loads of food, clothing, blankets and these were unloaded during the most terrific air raids© For two days we have workâ€" ed like dock lakourers and the Canaâ€" dian soldiers who delivered your goods worked alongside us, refusing to take. Cross to send to the people of Canada an expression of our. heartfelt gratiâ€" tude for the gsods which they sent througsh their Red Cross to htindreds rendered homeless by barbarous and wicked attacks on civilians. ~Before the raids began you had already supplied "I cannot think of even interrupted rest without asking the Canadian Red Canadian Red Cross Natlona Headâ€" quarters last Friday, Mr. B. F. Astbury, Chairman of London‘s organized relief forces states: Crosi; for the notable work it is doing in this and all O¢ther lines. The bulâ€" letin also makes reference to shipments overseas, and to iam made for the troops. Here are the paragraphs:â€" Relief=â€"T~ Air Raid Victims The steady flow of supplies to our overseas warehouses in England was more than justified during these past two weeks. In a cablegram received at Some days ago in a news bullet‘n from Ontario headquarters of the Red Cross the following reference was mads to "Relief to Air Raid Victims." A reading of this should inspire all to renewed sunport of the Canadian Red Wonderful Relief Work of Red Cross in London, England Here‘s Another Reason for Full Support of the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross. By Clifford McBride have contribut:d their share to titins from daily and nizshtly stra wberry, have been Depot from the Ontario One story released was to the effect that Charles Laughton got to broodinz over the dialect he was expected to use as a Napa grape grower in "They Knew Wihat They Wanted," s what does he do but wander around the Los Angolss Italian section until he comes across a couple of old crocks with just the right patter. He makes friends with them and each day sends his chauffeur down to get them, plies them with fancy foods and listens to them talk. After a time he gets the dialect and notified the studio that he was ready to start. That literary gem hadn‘t been reâ€" leased five minutes before one of the widest read of Hollywood columnists picked it up and flashed it over thse Studio publicity staffs, he says, appear to have been making an experiment as Jjust how much guff will be asborbed by the said movie columnists before the saturation psint is reached. They hnave not yet reached the point despite attempts. only fair conclusion you can ecme to," says Nunnaly Johnson writâ€" ing in the new New York daily "PM," "after reading what they pass on as news is that movie gossip writers must be the people that believe in professionâ€" al wrestling matches." “My wife said to me,. ‘Darling I will be pleased to sacrifice you to such a cause.,‘ " " ‘This is the military attache of the gGerman Embassy. Tell that black swins his challenge has been accepted amnmid to be on the spot as promised." Nvi, JUuIlidil wWHOo was (ne s5.s mem‘j¢r 6f the Ethicpian air forcs during the Italianâ€"Fthicpian war, said he cabled the challenge to an airplane battle at 10,CC0 feet over the English Channel to Goegring and had been accepted. The Black Fagle whose publicityâ€" seeking antics during the Italoâ€"Ethiopâ€" ian war were useful only as comic reâ€" lief says he is going to "machine gun that lousy creature out of his life." Reason was because Hitler in "Mein Kampf," had written that all Negroes were "half apes and babcons and halfâ€" wits:;." "The die is cast," the colonel said reâ€" cently. "Saturday I was out when a phone call came from Washington, my wife answered and a man told her: Col. Julian who was 6f the Ethicpian air f Italianâ€"EFthitpian war, the challenge to an ai 10,0CCO0 feet over the En Gsering and had been Well woe don‘t have Reich Marshall Her Goering for msosve tha After that time ho w i1 of by â€"Co‘losnel Hub dulian, the "Blackeale" Red Cro:s, This jam way madso tby Women‘s Institutes and organize1 workinsy in conjunction with the Red Cross. 1t has al been tested and mJt of it is ready for immediats fipment cverseas. Apply jelly has been added to the list suitable for chipment. Samples of this jam were tn display in the Canadian Red Cross PBif‘ding at the Canadian National Exhibition. MW“.““ .0 # # ‘c‘o‘ dn"“‘.t. A.o -..4.00.4 P dn sA d e is P stt dn hy ts e dnÂ¥ d n it n 6 a t o ut o uh STETCTING THE NEWS JINSURANCE and REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES 1la PINE STREKT NORTiH TIMMINE Phones: Ites EDI5D0NEMAZOR By Hwgh Mutrphs SIMM®, HOOKER DREW To losw one‘s home by fire is tragic but not as bad it could be if it wasn‘t protected by insurance Protect yvour investment . . . Ses us about insurâ€" o was the to worry about MHermann â€" William than thirty days. w ill be takan cato Hubert â€" Fauntleroy i2le" of Harlem. IN CASE OF FIRE ance today Police said the charge, laid after long investigations, reads: "That he did have .knowingly in his possession in quantity certain pamphlets entitled, ‘A Political Letter on Our Presont Tasks,‘ which pamphlets or letters were inâ€" tendéd to cause disaffection." THURSDAY., SERTEMBER 28TH. 1940 Toronto Globe and Mail: Germany is not so short of raw materials as had been supposed before the outbreak of war. What, for instance, could be rawer than Goebbels‘ propaganda? Tcront3, Sept. 25â€" of $3.000 was set Monday for Dr. Samuel Levins, folâ€" low in the gecphysics branch of the physics department of the University of Toronto who was arrested Friday on a charge under the Defence of Canada Regulations. He is stheduled for trial Ssptember 27 in magistrate‘s court at the Toronto city hall. Aunt Kateâ€"When I was younger I could have married anybody I pleased. Little Bobby=â€"Well, didn‘t you please anybody, Auntie?â€"Smiles. Beyond either laughteor a incredibly Pritish was a n at a golIf course cutsids Lor "Fmergency Rule: Playor out any bomb crater d not nearer hole withsu Grourad littered with deb; treated @§ gtound undeor re If it is postrible to alleviat mereély ignoring it the | avoiding a lot of pain. Toronto Professor to he Up for Trial on Sept. 27 reoCIrC 83 in kisses LÂ¥ 0n Well childran it seems thk. a modest little girl and +# bhetr3 in a togin= to pi wo3 Linda turns scarmot £goes3 another take ruined. records on celuloid as a dark 83 in "The Californian" in kisses Tyrone Power eight t j on ad nauseam. naton through her syndisaed c And4 then there was the one Linda Darnell‘s remantic scores her studio $300 a kiss more cthor star in Hollywssi. Well caildrteon it seems that t The YÂ¥cunz scamp! 12r repalt eviate ds the Bri‘ pit=>1 11 a bang, th > ThHe i W} (01â€" ich of the University 1 Friday on may "pick ping ball penalty. miy be L inda nover t1 in nV 11 1i ind ind by n